Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1900 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1900.

-lOCRNAL'S III SIN CSS DIRECTORY. OEINT1NDIAXAlOL.IS JOUItNALrWm. L. nice. Z-Vji Weit Mich ran street. T?rüones: old. liTi;; new, J Iii Territory weit of y t.tta rl.r. COALr-COAL-Ccbürn Coal Co.. Eaet Z2d et An t&ra.cite. coke, hard nd sott coaL Phon 21. FLORISTS-. " rnRTEnMAN'X FLORAL company, "Nw No. ill Vmi w . C M. Dtl. iL Tel. 144. LAUNDRIES . UNION' CO-OPKP.ATIVK LAUNDRY. Work ftllcl for, l-tt-m Vtrg. vt. .hone H. MANTELS AND GRATES P. It, PUTrSELL (ManUl. Furnace). - til Mm are. PATENT LAWYERS V. IL LOCK. WOOD. . 41S-U Lrncke baildtnc6ALE AND LIVERY BTADLES IIORAC3 WOOD iCarrUse, Trap. Burk. toax.fcto Circle. TeL 107. fcII0TArCASE3WILLIAM TV EI O EL Hi Couth Meridian Street. UND En xk E ns FRANK 'ßLANCHARD. 50 N. Delaware at. Tel 41L Ladr Attendant. WALL TArERS H. C. STEVENS. New Styl Wall Paper. Low prices, no N. enata are. Tel. 1 on Ziii

FLM'.n.VL DIRECTORS. FL ANNER & BUCHANAN Licensed embalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and ecarief ' fver. Lady embalmer for ladies 4rd children. S23 North Illinois st. Telephone ML new and old Cid 2S0. - C. E.'KKEGELO. New 250. FUNEUAL. DU '.ECTOR. 3 N. Delaware St. Rasldeoc Phone. New 171. No branch ofSc on N. Illinois street. Fl.XAXCSAL. LOANS-Money en- mortracea. C F. 8AYLES, 127 Et Market treet. LOANS On city iroperty; per cent.: no commission: money reay. . C K. WILLIAMS & CO., aiJ Lemclca building. HON E V To loan on Indiana farms; lowest mar ket rate; privilege for payment before due; we also buy mun.it.l bonds. TH08. C. DAY CO.. Kooms. sofr-gu; Law building. Indianapolis. FINANCIAL Loan made to nonest salaried people holding permanent positions with responsible concerns on their own names. Easiest terms. Get others' rat then see u. Strictly confidential. SECUK1TY JIORTOAOE LOAN CO.. 207 Indiana Trust building-. STORAGE. ETOR AU Ei The Union Transfer and Storage Company., corner East Ohio street and Beeline tracks; enly first-class storage solicited. CKATINO AND PACKING OV IluUäfcHUL.l COODS A SPECIALTY. FOIl SALC. FOR SALE No. 1 Iron tank; capacity 40 gal lons; In cood condition; will eil cheap. Inquire, at Chalfant. Pennsylvania and Michigan, of W. L. LAHL'E. WASTED MALE II CLP. WANTKI Rrljtht young man to handle woolen line; liberal commission; good chance to rignt party. Address M. LAN DO & DUO.. Pittsburg. WASTED FEMALE HELP. ANTEI A Rood woman for general house -work; three in family; good wäge. Call 1313 "Nurtl AtaUtma street. SEALED PROPOSALS. DEPOT Q. M. DEPARTMENT. JenTernonvlIM. Inl.. July 31. -i;n Sealed proposal. In triplicate, will be received here until 11 o'clock a. mKentra! standard time). Aug. 9. 1IK). for furn'siiln pautina icotton duck), large sii. lb Unttrd State reserves rlsrht to relect or accept any or all proposals, or any part thereof. Irtormatlon furnished on application. Enve-lope tintalnln? proposals should be marked "I'ropo!" for 1'sulrns' and addressed C. H. iJAUIETT, Deputy j. M. General. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. TnE7lEKERVEtND ASSOCIATION. Alfred K. Dlrkey. Receiver. M.1 Stevenson Building, Indianapolis. Tb receiver 'here bv" gl Ve notic. by direction of the court, that all parties having Claim of any kind whatever against th Reserve Fund fav intra and Loan Aeodat Ion or the receiver thereof shall present t.-i.wie on or before Sept. 4. lx. or be forever, .barred from prosecuting cr collecting the, same. , .. --- ALFRED E. DICKEY. Receiver. TRAFFIC. OF LAST MONTH COMPARED FAVORARLY WITH FOR. 3IER YEARS. Ih0l EXCEPTED. Favorable Earning Exhibit of the Peoria A. Eastern Alleged Tarn- . pcrlnfe- rtlth West-Round Rates. In the month of July there were received and forwarded at Indianapolis a total of 1Z1.5Z cars, 51,712 being loaded, against il.m loaded cars In July, 1?09. SMltS In 1S33. 73.131 In 1S07, and"R.(C0 in. 1806. Aside from the abnormal business of 1S90 and the fact that Indianapolis lines this year have at least 3) per rent, less wheat to move than they did In July last year, the exhibit of this year la not so unfavorable, and showel no decreases In earnings, better figures for freight carrying being secured. The empty car movement of last month was the largest In any month in the twenty-nine years thc5c statements have been compiled. Out of the total movement 3I,783 were empty cars. What the llllnoU Ontrnl Urin. The Feurla, LVcatur & Uvansvllle, which baa Jut come under control of the Illinois Central, opera tea 154 miles of track and own 22 locomotives, 27 passenger cars and J,D. freight cars. There is JMOO.OOO of tock and fhe road Is bonded for 2I,S15,UU0. Beside thlf. there urc receivers certlilcates and a floating debt. The road was formed In 1ST) by the consolidation of the I'eorla, Lincoln &" Decatur and the De ratur, Sullivan &. 3Iattoon, and other lines. In ISjZ the Chicago & Ohio river was merged into the system. In 11 the road waa placed in the hands of a receiver. A fctudy of the finances of the road reveals a deficit for 1V0 and succeedjng years. Including In b05 a surplus of $55.103 was earned, and for ISisi the surplus uas J13.703. In 1M7 a deficit of JlMil arpeared. On Feb. J. Duu, the road was purchased under foreclosure proceedings by reprepentatlves of the second mortgage bondholders. Illings Central H now In practical "control of the road. The Peoria. Decatur Jfc Evansville will be f much value to the llllnuia Central. It will give the latter road a line from St. Louis, via Mattoon only a little longer than the Chicago & Kastern Illinois and the KvansviJle & Terre Haute routes. It is possible that the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton may secure entrance Into Peoria over the Peurla. Decatur .fc Jjvansville tracks under an arrangement with the Illinois Central. Inquiry Desired. Tampering with west-bound freight rates at is'ey York has reached a stage which, according to central trunk line traffic managers, call for investigation and discipline. It Is alleged that cuts of 10 to CO per rent, have recently been made on important freight shipments to Western points. Representatives of two eastern llr.es complained that dippers who have teen patronizing thtir lines for years have lately been sending their goods over other roads. -The railroad men who have lost their business Iru-lnt that Improper confffsion3 were.rnaf.e by rival lines. The trunk line executive committee will be eked to Investigat-. A wo(l Year's Work. The Peoria & Kastem lines earned In June, grows, $21'J,0y. an increase over June. 133. of .4tt; net. $45.034. an increase of p.O over'June last year. In the year endlos June 20 the lines earned 2,Z6, 41. an

Increase of $153,1M: operating expenses for the year were $1,5$S.2G an increase over the preceding year of )US,SM; net earnings for the year weie J7SMI5. an increase over 109 of VniZlS. This exhibit In railroad circles is looked upon as hlghlj' creditable to J. A. Barnard, general manager. Personal. Local and fäeneral Xntes. C. C. Klrkpatrlck, a passenger conductor on the Vandalia, Is spending a two weeks' vacation fishing on the Kankakee river. A. Galloway, superintendent of the Cincinnati and Indianapolis division of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, was in the city yesterday. It is reported that T. M. Schumacher, general manager of the California Fast line, will be made traffic manager of the Union Paclflc. J. J. Hill, president, and D. Miller, vice president of the Great Northern, are making a trio over the lines, traveling in a new private car. EBusiness has so Improved on the Wabash lines that several of the freight engineers have been placed In service again on the middle and Detroit divisions. President Truesdale. of the Lackawanna, characterizes the story of Lackawanna. trying to get a line Into Philadelphia as a "reporter's dream.'- Mr. Truesdale ought to know. Horace Eddy, claim agent of the Panhandle, who has just recovered from an attack of typhoid fever, left yesterday for Asbury Tark, to be absent an Indefinite period. Yesterday trains of the Pennsylvania road began running over the new straight line between Irwin and Shafton, an improvement which cost the company $1,400,000 to make. The Indianapolis division of the Central Association of Railway Officials held Its monthly meeting yesterday, as did the executive committee of the Indiana Car Service Association. The Niagara Falls excursion from Indianapolis on Thursday promises to be well patronized. Last evening District . Passenger Agent Algeo reported all the space in four sleeping cars taken. On Sunday night a special train on the Lake Erie & Western carrying returning Niagara Falls excursionists made the run from Sandusky to Indianapolis in eight hours and thirty minutes, hauling ten cars; distance, 250 miles. George B. Perry, who has been assistant ticket agent of the Chicago & Alton at lUoomlngton. III., has been appointed city passenger and ticket agent of the company at St. Louis. He is a son of A. D. Perry who represents the C. & A. In this territory. Yesterday was a big day at Niagara Falls. By actual count over 7,000 excursionists were brought in. The Michigan Central had the largest. 3,718 people from Michigan points. The Big Four and the Iake Erie & Western roads contributed large numbers. The Sante Fe has announced its Intention of running the California limited dally next fall. The train will probably be put on about Nov. 1. and if business warrants willbe run the entire year. The Sunset Limited over the Southern Pacific, will be run daily the coming fall and winter. Secretary' MIddleton, of the Erie, expresses the belief that there will be a big commercial boom after the election in November. He says the decline In prices of Iron and other materials will materially aid In promoting commercial activity, and the consequence will be increased tonnage. The directors of the Reading Railroad Company at a special meeting yesterday declared a dividend of lVa per cent, on the first preferred stock of the company, payable Sept. 10. Last March a dividend of IV7 per cent, was paid, and yesterday's action means 3 per cent, for the year, the first dividends since 1871. Colorado summer tourist fares are playing havoc with west-bound passenger rates. Last week, it Is estimated, 20.000 people availed themselves of these rates from Chicago, the Rock Island getting the best share, about 5.000 passengers. The traveling public is educated to a point now that Jt takes advantage of all reduced rates. President Mellen, of the Northern Pacific, authorizes the statement that a contract has been made between his company and the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paid by which the last named road will have the use of the St. Paul and Duluth tracks for freight traffic on and after Sept. 1. A separate arrangement will be made for passenger service. C. D. Whitney, general traffic manager of the reorganized Clover Leaf Railroad system, has issued a circular announcing that all Eastern agencies of the company would be abolished at once. Those removed by the order are: General Eastern Agent Fowler. New York; A. A. Terry, commercial agent. Buffalo; A. W. Clubb, Detolt; F. A. Parker, Cleveland. The Wisconsin Central has announced its intention of using the 30-cent rate for wool shipments. The Eastern roads refused to accept a 20-cent rate and insisted on prorating the tariff rate of 46Vi cents, but the Wisconsin Central has defied them. Chicago lines are exasperated over the matter, as they will be compelled to meet the Wisconsin Central's figures. W.- S. Wood, who last week retired as freight traffic manager of the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City, says he will take a good rest before again engaging in railroad service. The years he has been freight traffic manager of the Clover Leaf he was obliged to make a fight for every pound of business the road got that did not originate on Its own line. Travel over the Grand Rapids & Indiana and the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton lines to northern Michigan pleasure resorts for the past thirty days has been the heaviest ever known, both lines almost nightly hauling one or two extra sleeping cars. Friday night, when the O. & R. I. train left Richmond, it had 10U sleeping-car passengers, and on Saturday night ninetyfive. The Chicago & Alton determination to run cheap excursions has stirred up considerable feeling among Western roads. Tha Alton will Invade Wisconsin and Northern Michigan with Its excursions on Aug. 8 and 15, and the rate will be one fare for tho round trip, plus $2. The Great Western will meet the action of the Illinois road and the Milwaukee and other lines will follow, presumably. Officials of Southern lines are watching with interest the recent development of the Illinois Central. Now that it has been officially announced that the company has. acquired the Peoria, Decatur &'Kvansvtlle. officials of roads centering at Chicago are wondering what will be done with the property. It was stated yesterday that it is proposed to make It a strong line between Chicago and Evansville. Heretofore the Chicago & Eastern Illinois has practically had the Evansville field to Itself. The newroad will give the Illinois Central a line to that place which will be but a few miles longer than the main line of the Eastern Illinois. . - - .j ... On Friday last M. E. Ingiils, president of the Big Four, after noticing the need of more tracks to handle the numerous trains arriving and departing here, said to Superintendent Zlon: "When this Union Station was planned It was tho finest in the country, and it was thought would answer the purpose for the next fifty years, but so wonderful has been the development of the passenger business with Indianapolis lines in the twelve years that have passed that an increase of six or more additioual tracks Is needed to accommodate the business. Each year Is likely to show further Increase, and the matter of more track room should be considered at the next meeting of the official board. Should the Vandalia property be purchased by the Union Railway Company and further extension of tracks and sheds be made it would help matters considerably. It is thought an effort will be made to settle any claim on the property the Sheets heirs may hold through a construction of the deed of the ground to the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Company. STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

An Old Man Hurt While Picking Up Chicken Feed. Stephen Williams, a colored man seventy-five years of age. was walking on the Belt tracks, near Parker street last night, and was struck by a wreck train of the Pennsylvania Company. He was bruised about the body, and received a small scalp wound. He was taken on the train to the Belt Railroad and East Washington street, and then In the City Dispensary ambulance to his heme at 2131 Parker street. Dr. Cotter thought his Injuries might, on account of his age. prove serious. Williams is rather feeble-minded, and the proud possessor of two chickens. It was while in search of food for his chickens that he was Injured. He supplies them with grain which Is pilled from the cars as they round the curvea of the track. Youna it llcllurrajr. Tailor. 2 N. Perm. st.

IN THE ELEVENTH INNING

THE HOOS1ER .SENT THE WINMNG Ht. ACROSS THE PLATE. The Fans SweKered In the Heat While They Watched the Game (antes Elsewhere Indianapolis, ft Buffalo ..... . 5 Off day for other clubs. Games Scheduled for To-Day. Buffalo at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at Kansas City. SlnndiiiK of the Clubs. Clubs. . Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago s &2 - 34 .591 Indianapolls SS . 47. 41 .534 Milwaukee 04 50 44 .532 Detroit 02 - 4 4 .500 Cleveland H 4.7 45 .450 Kansas City ! 4S 50 .479 Buffalo 04 4:1 51 .457 Minneapolis 91 40 54 .426 For eleven Innings yesterday afternoon the Indianapolis and . Buffalo ball players carried on the fiercest war that has been witnessed this season at Washington Park. The llooslers came out victorious, but It was not until two men were out In the eleventh inning that the. IndlanapohVmen made the run which placed them in front. Barnes and 'Hogriever went out and Hartsel dumped one In the Infield which he beat to first. He then grew desperate and pilfered the second base. Geier came up and sent one to right on which Hartsel crossed the rubber and the battle was over, the final score resulting 6 to 5 In favor of Indianapolis. During the eleven innings the 1,200 fans sweltered In the heat as it was only necessary to blink the eyes to cause a regular Turkish bath perspiration to roll down the cheeks of the enthusiasts. But during the latter part of the game when a slight .breeze found its way to comfort the fans the rooters got in the game and wilted collars through their efforts to cheer the Indians to victory. The contest was replete with brilliant and sensational plays, the members of both teams contributing to the interesting work. There was but one error charged in the game and that was given to Magoon on a play that was more or less excusable as Magoon ran into right Held after a fly ball and Hogriever ran into him just as he caught it, causing him to drop the sphere. This occurred In the first of the tenth inning on Shearon's hit to right and allowed the runner to reach third from where he scored on an infield hit by Carey. DID BRILLIANT WORK. Magoon more than retrieved the error by his brilliant work. Seybold also came In for a great share of the applauso oue to the very sensational catches of fly balls in the latter part of the game when the nerves of the fans were keyed up to a high tension. Barnes and Kelly covered themselves with glory, in fact the work of the entire Indianapolis team was as brilliant as a cluster of diamonds beneath an electric light. The Buffaloes were just as fast In their work. Young Broderlck. a new 'acquisition to the Buffalo team, took in balls at hört that were headed for safe territory His batting was not up to the, standard, but his fielding was very sparkling. The Bisons started off with a regular stampede and before they could be controlled In the first Inning had found Dammann's curves often enough to pile up four runs. It was then a fight to get even, which was not accomplished until the fifth inning. Immediately after the first inning Dammann was' sent to the stable and Barnes was given an opportunity to pull the Hoosiers up. or rather to prevent the Bisons from doing further damage, while the remainder of the Hoosiers did their share of the work toward getting on a par with the visiting team's score. To Barnes Is due the largest share of the credit of the victory, for he pitched magnificent ball the remaining ten innings. Hastings started the battle in the box for Buffalo and because he showed a desire o cut loose from terra flrma in the first inidng Frank Foreman was substituted. Foreman was cheered by his old Indianapolis friends and he thanked them by keeping them on a very uneasy , seat during the contest. Gradually, but surely, the lead of four held by the visitors was cut down and loud and long was the applause given the Hoosiers when the score was finally tied. The quartet of four made in a very short time by Buffalo gave Foreman, who occupied a position on the coaching lines a chance to call out only too often a tally for his team. Halllgan. the first man up, was passed to first and Gettman'a safe hit a moment later placed him on third. Then Shearon dropped one In the infield, which hi? beat to the initial bag and the bases were filled. Schreckengost minimized the prospects of winning by driving the ball into right for a base, sending two men across the rubber. Garey kindly flew out, but Hallman came up and singled, scoring Shearon and placing Schreckengost on third. 8pear went out to Kelly, allowing Schreckengost to cross the plate. Broderlck llfcw to Hogriever and the disastrous first inning became a matter of history. WITHOUT A SCORE. iFour Hoosiers reached first in the last half of the first Inning, but the side was retired without one of them scoring. The changes In the pitching forces were than made and Barnes sent the first three Bisons cut In easy order. The Indians secured one tally in their half of the inning. Madison drew a pass and Kelly's out sent him to second. Barnes helped matters along with a single, scoring his captain. Hogriever beat out a hit to the infield and Hartsel drove one toward left, which looked safe, but Broderlck knocked It down, retiring the side. The three men to face Barnes received a fate similar to that of the first three to stand before him. A double play deprived the Hoosiers of scoring In the third. iThe Bisons were blanked in the fourth and the Indians made a brace of runs. Madison flew out and Powers hit for two bases. Kelly's nlngle scored Powers and lalsed new hopes. Barnes went out and then Hogriever hit for a double, scoring Kelly. Hartsel again played In hard luck in not getting a hard drive Into safe territory. The score was tied In the fifth. After Geier and Seybold went out Magoon hit for a base and Madison's long two-bagger sent him the rest of the way around the circuit. Neither side scored again until the tenth inning, although opportunities were offered, but brilliant pitching and fielding retired the men. In the tenth Magoon made the error which cost a run, and then Indianapolis again tied on a run scored by Magoon, who reached first on a pass, stol fecond, went to third on Madison's out and came home cn Powers's fiy to left. Buffalo was blanked in the eleventh, and then the Hoosiers came up and made the winning run. The score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Hogriever. rf 5 0 2 3 0 0 Hansel. If 6 112 0 0 Geier. 3 5 0 1 1,1 0 Seybold, cf 5 0 1 4 0 0 Magoon. 2 4 2 2 4 5 1 Madison, s 4 1 1 0 3 0 Powers, c 5 1 2 2 0 0 Kelly. 1 4 1 J 14 2 0 Dammann, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barnes, p 4 0 1 3 2 0 Totals 42 6 12 23 13 "I Buffalo. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Halllgan, If 4 1 0 4 0 0 Gettman, cf 6 1 1 2 0 0 Shearon. rf 3 2 1 2 0 0 Schreckengost. 1 5 1 1 14 0 0 Carey, 3 i 0 1 : 1 0 Hallman. 2 4 0 2 2 5 0 Spear, c 4 0 1 2 1 0 Broderlck, s..., 5 0 0 3 6 0 Hastings, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Foreman, p 5 0 2 0 2 0 Totals 5 9 32 13 0 Two out when winning run scored.

Score by innings: Indianapolis 0 1021 00001 10 Buffalo 4 00-00 0' 0001 05 Innings pitched Dammann, 1; Hastings. 1; Barnes. 10; Foreman. 10. Base hits made Off Dammann. 4; off Hastings, 1; off Barnes, 5; off Foreman, 11. Eases on balls Off Dammann. 1; off Hastings. 1; off Barnes, 3; off Foreman, 4. Struck out By Barnes, 2; by Foreman. 4. Two-base hlts-Hogrlever. Madison, Towers. Three-base hits Magoon. Foreman. Sacrifice hits Barnes. Spear. Double plays Broderick to Hallman to Schreckengost. Stolen bases Geier, Magoon, Hartsel. Passed ball Spear. Left on bases Indianapolis, 10; Buffalo, 9. Umpire Dwyer. Time 2:30. Attendance 1,200. WON BOTH IN NINTH

TWO CLOSE GAMES TAKEN RY BOS TO FROM CICIXATI. Phillips Touched for Eleven Hits in First and .Ycrrton for Eight In Second Other Games. Doston -1 Cincinnati 1 Doston 1 Cincinnati 3 Plttsbnrjr 7 Philadelphia 3 Chicago ..... s Brooklyn ... 7 St. Lonls .... C .evr York . O To-Day'a Scheduled (inmei. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. How the Clubs Stand. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .63 .542 .529 .500 .500 .457 .442 3SS Brooklyn 83 Philadelphia 83 Pittsburg S5 Chicago .84 Boston 84 St. Louis il Cincinnati , KG New York 53 CO 45 45 42 42 37 38 31 38 40 42 .42 44 4S 43 CINCINNATI.- O.. Aug. 6.-Boston won both games to-day by timely batting rallies in the final Inning. Sensational fielding was plentiful in both games. Scores: On. n.ir.o.A.E. Barrett, cf. 0 0 1 0 0 Cra'ford. If 0 0 3 0 ) Stel'feldt, 3 0 1 2 3 D Do. Tt, Ilailtn, cf 1 Iong, s 0 Stahl, rf.... 1 Collins, 3... 1 Freeman. 1. 0 Harry, if.... 1 Lowe, 2 0 ('lark. c... 0 Dlneen, p.. 0 H.O.A.E. 2 3 0 0 0 2 1 3 3 0 1 0 Reckley, 1.. 0 0 11 Corcoran, s 1 1 3 M' Bride, rf. 0 2 2 Qulnn. 2.... 0 0 3 Peitz. c 0 0 5 10 0 5 2 0 9 4 1 3 3 0 Phillips, p.. 0 1 UreltcDs'in 0 0 Totals 4 U 53 14 2 Totals ... 1 S 33 18 0 Batted for Phillips in eleventh. Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Boston -..0 0Q0001000 34 Earned runs Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 1. Two-base hits Stelnfelt, Corcoran. Home runs Barry, Stahl. Double plays McBrldc and Beekley; Long, Lowe and Freeman. Bases on balls-Off Phillips, 2. Hit by pitched ball Dlneen. Struck out By Dlneen. 8: by Phillips. 1. Time 2:10. Umpire Swartwood. j SECOND GAME. CIn. R. Barrett, cf. 0 Cra'ford. If 0 Stel'feldt, 3. 1 Beekley, 1.. 1 Corcoran, s 0 M' Bride, rf. t Qulnn. 2.... 0 Teltx. c 0 Newton, p.. 0 H.O.A.E. 0 2 0 C Bos. R.II.O.A.'E. Ha'llt'n, cf 0 1 1 U Ixng, s 0 0 2 2 0 Stahl, rf.... 2 2 4 0 0 Collins, 3... 13 2 10 Freeman. 1. 0 0 5 2 0 Clarks, 1..0 0 2 0 d Barry, If... 0 0 3 0 0 Lowe. 2 116 2 0 Sullivan, r. 0 l 1 0 0 Lewis, p.... 0 0 1 4 1 Totals ... 4 8 27 12 1 2 0 0 3 3 Totals ... 3 27 IS 3 Score by innings: Cincinnati 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3-H Earned runs Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 3. Two-base hit Collins. Home run McBrlde. Double play Lowe, Long to Clarke. First base on balls Off Newton, 3; off Lewis. 3. Hit by pitched ball Lewis, 1. Struck out By Lewis. 1; by Newton, 5. Wild pitchLewis. Attendance 2,500. Time 1:40. UmpiresNichols and J3reltenstein. Chleaffo Won In Mnth. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Brooklyn pounded Cunningham hard In the first five innings, evening up the score, but made only two singles after that. Chance scored in the ninth on his three-bagger and Green's single. Cllngman was given his release today. Attendance, 1,600. Score: Chi. R.H.O.A.E. MTart'v. If 2 1 1 O 0 Brook. R. H.O.A.E. Jones, cf.... 2 2 3 1 0 Childs. 2.... 1 1 T Merte. cf.. 0 1 4 3 t Keeler. rf.. 3 3 1 1 Jennings. 1.1 1 10 1 Kelley, If... 0 12 1 Dexter, rf.. 0 1 2.0 Ganzel. 1... 1 1 12 0 Bradley. 3.. 1 0 0 3 M'C'mlck. s 0 0 1 7 Chance, c.. 2 2 0 2 Cun'ham, p 1 1 0 1 Green 0 1 0 0 Dahlen, s... 1 Cross. 3 0 Daly. 2 0 Farrell. c... 0 Kennedy, p 0 1 m 1 0 1 Totals ... 7 1224 16 & Totals ... 8 9 27 17 1 Winning run scored with none out. Green batted for Cunningham in ninth. Score by innings: Chicago 1 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 18 Brooklyn ...2 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 07 Earned runs Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 6. Left on bases Chicago, 2; Brooklyn. 3. Two-base hits Childs. Dexter. Three-base hits McCarthy. Chance, Jennings, Kelly, Dahlen. Sacrifice hits Bradley, McCormlck. Jennings. Double plays Ganzel (unassisted); Daly, Dahlen and Jennings; Dahlen and Jennings. Struck out By Kennedy, 3. Bases on balls Off Cunningham, 4; off Kennedy, 6. Time Two hours. UmpireHurst. Pittsburgh Won Trlth Ease. FITTSBURG, Aug. 6. The Philadelphia team played listless ball to-day and fell easy victims to the Pittsburgs. The feature was Wagner's hitting and general allround playing. Attendance, 2,600. Score Pitts. R.H.Ö.A.E. Be'mont. cf 2 0 3 0 0 Phila. R. H.O.A.E. Orth, cf 0 14 0 Claike. If.. I 1 O'Brien. L. t 2 Warner, rf. 2 3 Williams, 3 0 0 Bltchey. 2.. 1 1 O'Connor, c 0 1 Ely. 9 0 2 Chesbro. p. 0 0 4 0 8 0 2 0 Flagle. If... 1 2 1 Deleha'ty, 1 0 1 12 Lajoie, 2.... 0 1 2 Flick, rf.... 1 2 1 Dougliss, c. 0 3 2 Murphy, c. 0 0 0 Wolv'ton, 3 0 2 1 Cross, s 0 ft 1 Donohue, p. 0 0 0 Thomas... 0 0 0 Dolan.... 10 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 3 1 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 7 10:i 9 1 Totals ... 3 12 24 13 4 Score by innings,: Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 3 0 2 0 7 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-3 Earned runs Pittsburg, 4: Philadelphia. 1. Two-base hits Wagner (2.) Three-base hits Wagner. Ritchey, Flick. Stolen bases Beaumont. Wagner, Slagle, Douglass, Dolan. Double plays Ely and O'Brien: Elv, Ritchie and O'Brien; Cross and Lajoie. Bases on balls Off Chesbro, 3; off Donohue. 2. Struck out By Chesbro. 4; by Donohue, 1. Time 1:43. Umpire O'Day. Only Four Hits Off Powell. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-Powell was' in superb form to-day and the visitors could not touh him. On the other hand. St. Louis walloped the ball hard. Attendance, 2.100. Score: St. L. R. H.O.A.E. N. Y. R.H.O.A.E McGraw, S. 1 2 2 Burk-tt. If. 0 3 1 Het lri k. cf 0 2 1 Donov'n, t f 0 1 1 Klter. 2.. 0 1 3 Wallace, s.. 1 2 2 4 0 0 0 . II t n, cf o 3 1 0 0 Selbach. If. 0 Doyle. 1.... 0 Smith, rf... 0 Hickman. 3. 0 Davis. 0 Gleason. 2.. 0 Bow'man. c 0 Hawley. p.. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 .V 0 1 1 1 0 Donlin, 1... 0 0 14 Criger. c... 1 Powell, r... o 2 2 ö 1 Foster . 0 Totals ... 2 13 27 17 Totals 0 4 24 13 0 Batted for Hawley In ninth. Score by Innings: St. Louis 0 10 0 0 New York .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 -3 0 0 00 Earned runs St. Louis, 2. Two-base hit Wallace. Double play Kelster and Wallace. Stolen bases Burkett, McGraw. Bases on balls Off Powell, 1; off Hawley, 1. Struck out By Hawley. 2. Umpire Emslie. Time 1:53. Interstate League. At Mansfield R II E Mansneld 1 4050000 10 11 1 New Castle ...0 2 1 0000 0 0-3G3 Batteries Walsh and Fox; Wudsworth und Lattimer. At Columbus- R H E Columbus 0 6 10 10 10 9 12 5 Wheeling 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 1-7 0 C Batteries Daniels and Beville; Pardee, ßkopec and Boyd.

At Toledo R II E Toledo 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0-7 S 4 Marion 0 0 0 ö 0 3 0 o 03 7 2 Batteries Stricklett and Hanaford; Allemang and Lynch. At Dayton R II E Dayton 0 00. 00000 1-1 31 Fort Wayne... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 5 3 Batteries Watkins and Donahue; Harper end Bergen.

naseball Xotes. Barnes fielded his position in admirable style. The finish of the race promises to be very exciting. Broderlck plays a wonderful game at short for Buffalo. Barnes's work In the box was very clever. He pitched one of the best games before a home crowd of the season. Magoon made a sensational catch when he jumped In the air and took in Gettman's line drive in the tenth inning. If Indianapolis takes the wo remaining games from Buffalo it will mean a whole lot toward finishing in a coveted position at the end. It was hard to charge Magoon with an error yesterday when Hogriever bumped into him, but he dropped the ball, which was more or less excusable. Geler again proved himself to be a great emergency hitter. Yesterday was not the first time he has sent the winning run across the plate with a safe drive. Buffalo will again be the attraction at Washington Park to-morrow. Kellum will pitch to-day. To-morrow will be ladles' day. and the game will be called at 4 o'clock. Manager Billy Earle, catcher for the Richmond ball team, will take the club on a Southern trip next week. Gamt are scheduled at Jackson, Miss., and Memphis, Tenn. Frank Foreman Is still a cut-up on the coaching lines. After two men were out yesterday he made a three-base drive, but the next man was retired, preventing him from scoring. Yesterday's game was ono of the most exciting seen in Indianapolis this season. In fact it was too exciting for such warm weather, but baseball fans care little for the antics of the thermometer as long as Indianapolis can win. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES OPEXIXG EVENTS AT FORT ERIE WITNESSED BY 2,000 PEOPLE. 2:lf Trot Won by York U&T SilO Pace by Winola and 2tl5 Trot by v' Barcelona Running; llace. rr ' BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 6. Two favorites scored in the three races presented as the opening card for the Buffalo Grand Circuit meeting held at Fort Erie this afternoon. About 2,500 people crossed tho river to attend the sport. Dillonite, in the 2:19 class trotting, was sold favorite, $23 against $30 on the field, lie was not In form, however, and York Boy won handily. Winola was a $100 to $65 favorite in the Empire stake, and she Justified the confidence of the public by winning In straight heats. The 2:12 trot, the Niagara River stake, was conceded to Thomas Lawson's Barolma, and she was barred in all pool selling. Summaries: 2:19 Trot; purse, $1,200; three in five: York Boy, b. h.. by Wilkes Boy (Cummings) 5 1 6 1 1 Dillonite, blk. g., by Baron Dillon (Fuller) 2 7 12 5 Senator K., blk. g., by Laputa (Beckers) 1 3 5 6 3 Palm Leaf. b. g. (McCarthy) 4 2 2 5 2 Kellmont, b. g. (Dlckerson) 7 6 3 3 4 Abdul Ameer, b. h. (Snow) 6 4 4 4 6 Metrallas. blk. h. (Eldrldge).... 3 5 dr Time-2:13i, 2:12. 2:154. 2:12. 2:15U. 2:16 Pace; purse, $2,000; three In five: Winola. b. m. by Lookaway (Clarke) 111 Joe Gham. blk; g. (McDonald) 2 2 2 Ferrum, b. g. (Garfield) 4 4 3 Emerine Electrlte, b. m. (Phlppen)... 6 5 4 Alice J., b. f. (J. Kinney) 3 3ds Beauty Spot, b. m. (Shockency )....,. 5 ds Lollta. blk. m. (Snow) Dls. ; Time-2:lli. 2:12, 2:15. 2:13 Trot; purse, $3,000 three in five! Barolma. ch. g., by Boreal (Gatcom) 1 11 Ellert, br. g. (Bokketton) 6 2 3 Letah S.. b. m. (Snow) 2 6 4 Iris O.. b. m. (McCall) 5 5 2 Kate McCracken. b. m. (Earing) 3 3 5 Larabie the Great, b. h. (Kelly) 4 4dr Tlme-2:0yi. 2:13, 2:14. 12,000 in Pursea Hung Up. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 6. The directors of the Columbus Driving Park Association to-night decided to hang up $12,000 in purses for the fall meeting Sept. 17 to 21, Inclusive. There will be three races each day, three heats' in five and a purse of. $800 for each race. IIUNMXG RACES. . John A. Morris Defeated by Orimar at the Hnivthorne Track. CHICAGO. Aug. 6. The feature of the day was the mile race, fourth on the card. In which Orimar and John A. Morris met, with the latter a two-pound pull at tho weights. John A. Morris took the lead, but was not setting the lively pace he has usually done. Orimar was a close second and was fighting all the way for his head. Fifty yards from home both were on equal terms, and Morris was all out, while Orimar was coming strong, and got his neck and shoulders in front In the nick of time. Onamastus won the first race. easily. Summaries: .. .;. ... First Race Three-fourths of a mile: Ona mastus, 6 to 1. won; Hermoso second, Slythird. Time. 1:13. Second Mile and three-sixteenths: HeighHo. 8 to 1, won; L. T. Caton second, Rival Dare third. Time. l:19Vi-Third-Steeplechase, short course: Globe II, 9 to 5, won; Passepartout second, Last Past third. Time, 3:37 2-3. Fourth One mile: Orimar, even, won; J. A. Morris second, Boney Boy third. Time, 1:40. Fifth Five furlongs: Silverdale, 11 to 10, won; Money Muss second. Satin Coat third. Time. 1:01. Sixth Mile and fifty yards: Papa Harry. S" to 1, won; Blue Lick second; Owcnsboro third. Time, 1:44 2-5. Iroquois Helle Won. SARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 6. Iroquois Belle won the Hendrlc stakes to-day with ease with only three starters. Klllashandra and Motley being the others. The track was slow, caused by Sunday night's rain, and the mile and one-sixteenth was run in l:49i;. Lieber Earl won the seven-furlong dash by a length from Dolando, the second choice. McMeekln proved himself a colt of sterling quality by running a mile In the handicap In 1:41, and defeating Queen of Song, who came strong In the stretch. Starter Caldwell fined Shaw, Burns, Boland, Mitchell, Odom, McCue, James and Patten $23 each for not obeying orders in the first race. Turner was fined $30 for failing to keep back of the line while at the post in the fourth. Buchanan was suspended for two days. The first of the $3.000 allaged races will be run on Thursday. It is called the Beverwyek Brewing Company's handicap, and will be at one mile. Following is a summary of to-days races: Five furlongs: Dublin, 2 to 1, won; McAdd,ie second, Scurry third. Time, 1:03H. One mile: Peat, 3 to 1. won; Specific second. Rlnaldo third. Time, 1AZ. ., Hendrlc stakes; $1,000 addedr mile and one sixteenth: Iroouois Belle, 6 to 1, won; Klllashandra second. Motley third. Time, 1:42USeven furlongs: Lieber Karl. 3 to 5, won; Dolando second, Moroni third. Time, 1:2SV4. Handicap; one mile: McMeekln. 3 to 1. won: Queen of Song, second, First Whip third. Time, 1:41. The Wlnjrerl-Foot Handicap. NEW YORK. Aug. .Scratches all but mined the racing at Brighton Beach today. The Winged-foot Handicap was the only fixture decided, and only three horses faced the starter. Tower of Candles was iha favorite. Princess Pepper got the bebt

of the etart, led all the way and won easily. Summaries: Mile and one-sixteenth: Golden Sceptre, 7 to 5, won; Borough second, Lioness third. Time. 1:47 4-5. Five furlongs: Gltn Nellie, 1 o 2. won; G. W. W. second. Aloa third. NTime, 1:01. Mile and one-sixteenth: Kamara, 5 to 2. won; Prince McClurg second, Belle cf Troy third. Time. 1:42 4-5. Winged-foot Handicap; five furlongs: Princess Pepper. 3 to 2. won: Bowen second. Tower of Candles third. Time. 1:01. . Six furlongs: RIkkl Tlkkl Ta vi. 7 to 5. won: Prestidigitator second. Pink Domino third. Time. 1:13 2-5. Mile and one-quarter: Alslke. 13 to 5, won: Rare Perfume second, Flaxsplnner third. Time. 2:06 4-5.

St. Louis Track Fast. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. A good crowd was in attendance at the fair grounds to-day. Weather very warm and track lightning fast. Three favorites, two second choices, and Nadrone, at 15 to 1, were the winners. Summaries: Mile and one-quarter: Chorus Boy, 12 to 5, won; Elderlm second, Oria third. Time, 2:094. Six and one-half furlongs: Nadrone. 15 to 1, won; Free Lady second, W. J. Baker third. Time, 1:214. Six furlongs: Grantor. 9 to 2. won; Odnor second.' Necklace third. Time, 1:14. Handicap, six furlongs: The Light, 11 to 5. won: Tom Collins second. Diana Fonso third. Time. 1:144. Mile and one-sixteenth: Lady Callahan. 7 to 10, won: Eugenia S. second, Hottentot third. Time. 1:43. Five and one-half furlongs: Obia. 7 to 5, won; Tony Lcrping second, Wall third. Time, 1:0914All the Betting Choices Won. DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 6.-AU the betting choices won at Highland Park to-day. The weather was the hottest of the season and the track was the fastest It has been since the opening. John Yerkes lowered the track record for seven furlongs In the tourth race, In which he led his field all the way, and Springwells set a new mark in the six and a half furlongs. John Yerkes's time was 126". which was a half second better than Advance Guard's time in the Highland Park selling stake on Saturday. Springwells tiptoed her field and w-on, chased out by Sweet Caporal in 1:20, the six furlongs in 1:20. the six furlongs In l:13"i. Baffled scored the easy win of the day in the mile race, in which Kitty . Regent and Hungarian were equal fa vorites with him. Summaries: Six furlongs: Jennie, 2 to 1. won: 8paldy II second. Sir Florian third. Time. 1:14. Four and one-half furlongs: Edge worth, 4 to 5, won; Toad Raney second. Ida Quicklime third. Time, :56. One mile: Baffled, 11 to 5, won; Hungarian tccond. Lady of the West third. Time, 1:41. 1 Seven furlongs: John Yerkes, 1 to 5, won; Chopin second. Royal Sterling third. Time, 1:26. Six and a half furlongs: Springwells, 4 to 5. won; Sweet Caporal second, Come Quick third. Time, 1:20. Six and one-half furlongs: Left Bower, 3 to 2, won; Matlock second, Nlmrod third. Time, 1:20';.. For the Wcldon Benefit. CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 6. A telegram from Lexington, Ky., says that at a meeting of fifty of the most prominent horse breeders of Kentucky, it was resolved that fourteen of their stallions should be selected by lot. the season for each of the fourteen to be devoted to he benefit fund of Harry M. Weidon. the afflicted late sporting editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. The breeders are connecting schemes with this proposition whereby it Is expected eight or ten thousand dollars will be realized for the benefit fund. Two Famous Stallions. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. The steamer Marquette, from London, which arrived today, brought over two famous stallions Sandrlngham and Wollsthrop. Sandrlngham is a brother to Diamond Jubilee, Persimmon and Floriel II. famous English race horses. He was bought by John E. Madden. Woolsthrop is owned by C. S. McMeechin. He goes to the Oakwood stud at Lexington, while Sandrlngham Is consigned to the Hamburg stud farm at Lexington. WON BY THE RAINBOW. Commodore's Cup Taken by Cornelius Yandcrbilt's Sloop. NEW YORK, Aug. 6. The seventy-foot sloop Rainbow, owned by Cornelius Vanderbllt, won the Commodore's cup for sloops of that class to-day In the New York Yacht Club's race, sailing over a twentyone mile course on Long Island sound. She defeated August Belmont's Mlnola, three minutes, thirty-nine seconds, and Harry Payne Whitney's Yankee six minutes, seven seconds. The Qulsetta won the Commodore's cup for schooners. The cup for all sloops In one class was probably won by the Syce. Canadian Yacht Won. DORVAL, Que.. Aug. 6. The Canadian yacht Red Coat won to-day. X big blow came up just at the end of the last leg and Red Coat crossed finish line at 6:40:30, winning the race. Minnesota crssed the finish line at 6:52:35. Collen Is in Training;. Special to the Indians polis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 6. Jack Cullen. the Indianapolis fighter, has returned to this city and opened training quarters for bis coming mill here before, the Anderson Athletic Club with Ole Heson ' (George Stead), of Chicago, on the night of Aug. 30. Cullen Is a little over weight, but says he will easily train to 121. The sporting men of this city are backing the Indianapolis boy dr. account of the splendid fight he put up ljcre against Furey, of Cincinnati, last week. SHAREHOLDERS ANXIOUS. Affairs of Three Dalldlntr Associations Involved In an Embexxlemeut. PITTSBURG,. Aug. 6. Hundreds of shareholders surrounded the offices of the Cash, Globe Mutual and Industrial Building and Loan Associations to-day anxious to learn the extent of the shortage discovered on Saturday. The doors were locked, however," and after waiting around for several hours the crowd quietly dispersed. The three concerns have suspended ' buIne?s, pending the result of the Investigation now being made by Bank Examiner Cochran. The total assets are $325,000, and If the shortage does not exceed $60,000. as claimed, the shareholders will lose about 30 per cent. Application will be made for the appointment of the Equitable Trust Company, Mercantile Trust Company and Charles Root a? receivers. The charges of embezzlement and falsification of accounts entered against Secretary Robinson were withdrawn after his confession of Judgment for $03,000. TO CURTAIL PRODUCTION. Bessemer Steel Furnace Will flc Put Out of DInst on Sept. 1. CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 6. At a meeting of the Bessemer Association here to-day an Important step was decided on, with the object of preventing a further decline In the price of pig Iron. It was agreed that nil the furnaces producing besemer pig should go out of blast on Sept. 1, with the exception of the. furnace of the Brier Hill Iron and Coal Company and the N. F. An-drews-Hllchcock Company, at Youngstown. Ono of these will run on contracts and the ether will produce foundry Iron. The members of the Bessemer Association uy this step Is necessary. Not a ton of this Iron has been contracted for In wvpral weeks and notwithstanding a reduction of a ton In the price it cannot be sold. It is hoped that the shutdown, which Is to be for an indefinite period, will result in a restoration of prices by working off the surplus stocks.

AML'SEMEXTS.

I A Ti TT"" Kvrrvlxvty v There' A'-WJUV . .Matin, ( and Sicht. A Circat Success! Packed Houses!. Dicktun V MuMunT Grand scenic Revival of the Original JTlao World 99 See the Sensational JUft Scene?. PRICF.siOc. -JV. so. MAtimt every day. Bryan Day" matinee, prices same ns night. -Friday eveningr. Ai:jr. 10. full report of RulilIn-Kltxlmmons right by special wire from ringside. i - BASE BALL Wayandl,nd'a,iaP,is fy; BuffaloGame called at 3:45 p. m. ... RED MEN'STI Continuous Vaudeville Shov ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE 4 n' 26 Professional Acts AUtlsU General Adml$sJou...i$r5e O Reserve seats on hale at box office Mouday, 9 a. in. - j Don't folget All-Day Picnic at Fair Grounds, Aug.. ITlCCpTTc WEEK AUG. O 1100L,L .-7 Every Night and Afternoon McCoy and Oano. musical artists, re-engaged; Dollr Walters, serio-comic, re-eiutaed: Luits Albion, coon none, ballads snd IrUn melodies. Week A u. 1 Si. Clair Hiaier. qaick chanre, challenge cake walk with electrical effecti; roet t Lenore. baritone and song iliuetrator. Week Commencing Aug. Gtb . Senorita Cario Portello The Mexican Soprano In connection with Ostendorfs Band and Orchestra. admission irrerer; After Monday, Aug. 6, Capitol avenue gats closed at s p. m. -Carriages checked at lliinolsstrcct entrance. Drop Us a Line And we w ill send you our sample card of thirty-six handsome tints. Indianapolis Paint and Color Go. Manufacturers of CAPITAL CITY PAINTS the Taints that Wear. 240-248 Massachusetts Avenut. V laigw Copy of Statement of the Condition OF THE Continental Insurance Company On the 30th day of June, 1900. It is located at 4 Cedar street, New York City, in the State of New York. V. C. MOORE, President. EDWARD LANNING. , Secretary. The amount of its carltal is.... Jl.OW.000 The amount of its capital paid up is 1.000.000 Tbe Assets of the Company are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons Loans on bond and mortgage (on real estate worth flii.tfji)....., Pond and stocks owned by tho company, as per schedule filed Real estate owned by the company ....... Premiums in course of collection Interest and dividends (accrued) JiW.&T0.11 ' C0.fd0.00 7.5SI.&50.00 l.W.rrt.OO 73n.MI.97 tMTvio s' l.O.SJ Rents accrued Total assets . .110,013.310. 7C LIABILITIES. losses adjusted and not due ' JO.C-O.G Iohses unadjusted ' 1S6,70S.OJ Losses in ?uppen?e, waiting for further proof ' ' ZJ.ZXM All other claims against the company Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 4.0?7,12S.Xl Total liabilities H.W5.3 The greatest amount In any one rik la not over JlOO.ivO, but does not. s a rule, exceed JG.OOO. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of Stats: I. the undersigned, auditor of state of th State of Indiana, hereby certify that ths above Is a correct copy of the' statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 30th day of June. .1300. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on fils in thla office. . In testimony whereof I hereSEAL.) unto subscribe my r.ame and affix my official ?eal this 28th day of July. 1X. VY. II. HART, Auditor of Statt. C. F. Rowe, State Agt. 1137 Stevenson Buildlnb-

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